The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-26

w up s'ihpil hiuiNciour, 40 thC ht'H'n
was u severe one, and development
very grave, for an analysis showed per
cent OF albumen and granular tube
casts.
1.-THE action of the medicine was
singular and incomprehensible TO me,
] had never seen anything like ii. The
patient recovered promptly, and is to-
day q well and healthy man. This
stimulated my inquiry into the merits
of the remedy, and after analysis !
found it TO be OF purely vegetable
character harmless TO take under all
circumstances.
Casting aside all professional preiu-
dice gave it thorough trial, rs |
was anxious that my patients should
be restored to health, no matter by
what medicine. | prescribed it in a
great variety of cases, Acute, Chronic.
Bright's Disease, Congestion of the
Kidneys, Caiarrh Of the Bladder, and
III every instance did it speedily eff
feet cure.
"For this reason deem it my duty
to give to the world this statement
regarding The value of Warmers safe
cure. ! make this statement on facts
| am prepared to produce and
substantiate. appeal to phys-
clans of large practice who
know how common and decep-
tive diseases of the kidneys are, to lay
aside professional prejudice, give their
patients Warmers sale cure, restore
them to perfect health, earn their q at
itudc, and thus be true physicians"
Il am satisfied that more than one
halt of the deaths which in Eng
land are caused, primarily, by impair
cd action of the kidneys, and the coll
sequent retention in the blood of the
poisonous uric aid kidney acid. War
ner's safe cure causes the kidneys TO
eXpcl this poison, checks the escape OF
albumcn, relieves the inflammation and
prevents illness from impaired and
impoverished blood. Having had
more than fifteen years experience in
my profession, ! conscicntiously and
enphat'cally state that | have been
able 10 give more relief and effect
more cures by the use of Warmers safe
cure than by all the other medici es
ascertainable to the profession, the
majority Of which, | am sorry to say,
are very uncertain in their action.
isn't that straightforward manly
letter.
wndeed it is?"
"Well. but do you know the author
has been dreadfully prosecuted for
writingit?"
"How so? What has he done to
merit it?'
"DoneY lie han spoken the truth
'out of school and his fellow physi
clans, who want the public TO thi1k
they have monopoly in curing discas-
es, a @ terribly angry with him tor
admitting professional inability TO
reach certain disorders.
That letter created wonderful
sensation among the titled classes and
the public. This Jared the doctors
terribly. The College of Surgeons
and Queens College, from which in
stitutlon he was graduated, asked for
an explanation of his unprofessional
conduct, and notified him that unless
he made retI action they would dis
cipliue him.
"The doctor replied that he allowed
his patients to make use Of Warmers
safe cure only after all the regular
methods had failed, and when he was
satisfied that there was 10 possible
hope for them. Upon their recovery,
after having used Warmers safe cure
he was SO much surprised that he
wrote the above letter to the Family
Doctor. He regretted that the facul-
ties found fault with his acti II in the
matter, but he could not contentious
ly retraci the facts as written 10 the
Family Doctor.
"The faculties of both colleges re-
piled that unless he retracted they
should cut him of, which would nat
urally debar him from again prac-
ticing his profession, and also prevent
his securing another appointment in
the Royal Navy!"
The illustrious doctors dilemma is
certainly an unpleasant one, empha-
sizing, as it does, both his own honesty
aud the contemplate prejudice and
higotry of English medical men. The
masses, however, having no sympathy
with their non ense, keep on using the
remedy he so highly recommends and
get well, while the rich and able de-
pend upon the prejudiced doctors and
diei sit